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1 • Thursday, January 19, 2017 - The Independent

TAKE ONE

Bensenville

Independent

also serving Wood Dale

VOL. 17 • NO. 4

WWW.THEINDEPENDENTNEWSPAPERS.COM

396917

THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 2021

Twelve-year-old juvenile accused in Glendale Heights stabbing On Wednesday, May 26, DuPage County State’s Attorney Robert Berlin and Glendale Heights Chief of Police Douglas Flint announced that Judge Brian Jacobs has ordered that a Glendale Heights juvenile accused of stabbing another juvenile in the abdomen will be released to the custody of his mother on home detention lockdown. The juvenile will be fitted with a GPS monitoring device and will be allowed to leave the home only

for doctor or attorney appointments and school. Additionally, the juvenile was ordered to have no contact with the victim or the victim’s twin-brother and is ordered not to possess any weapons.

The juvenile, who is 12 years old, is charged with two counts of Aggravated Battery, a Class 3 Felony.

On Tuesday, May 25, at approximately 4:08 p.m., officers with the Glendale Heights Police Department

responded to a call of a fight near the 500 block of James Court. Upon their arrival, officers found the victim, a 12-year-old male, suffering from two apparent stab wounds to his abdomen.

The juvenile was immediately transported to a local hospital for medical attention. He is expected to recover from his injuries. It is alleged that the juvenile and victim were engaged in a dispute via Snapchat. It is alleged that the pair agreed to meet to fight. It is

further alleged that when the pair met at James Court, the juvenile took out a Batman novelty knife with a 3” blade on both ends, stabbed the victim twice and then ran away. The defendant was found a short time later approximately one hundred yards away from where the stabbing allegedly occurred.

“I would like to commend the Glendale Heights Police Department for their quick response and apprehension of the suspect in this case,”

Berlin said. “Thankfully, the victim’s injuries are not considered to be life-threatening. What I find particularly disturbing about this case is the age of the accused.”

The juvenile’s next court appearance is scheduled for July 1, 2021, for a status hearing.

Members of the public are reminded that this complaint contains only charges and is not proof of the defendant’s guilt.

Arts Council, UPS Store to host ‘Alternative Music Concert’ Friday Concert scheduled at 6 p.m. in Redmond Park bandshell

By Dee Longfellow FOR THE BENSENVILLE INDEPENDENT

On Friday, June 11 beginning at 6 p.m., the 2021 Bensenville Alternative Music Concert will be held at the bandshell in Redmond Park.

The main performers will be the band Broken Demeanor, a rock group composed of four students and graduates of Fenton High School in Bensenville.

Solo artist Morgan Gray will be opening the show.

The concert is free and open to the public.

Broken Demeanor’s four bandmembers include Marg Quilapio on drums, Adam Millard on bass guitar and vocals, Delilah Johnson and Damian Quijas both on vocals and guitar. Morgan Gray is a solo artist who graduated this year from Fenton.

Broken Demeanor has written all of the songs that they will be performing.

The Bensenville Alternative Music Concert is made possible by a grant from the Bensenville Arts Council and an additional sponsorship from CHRIS KOVICH PHOTO Bensenville Independent the UPS Store in Bensenville. The Pictured are the members of Broken Demeanor, an alternative band made up of Fenton graduates that will perform in Redmond Park on concert is being produced by Scratch Friday, June 11 at 6 p.m. Pictured are (from left): Damian Quijas, Marg Quilapio, Delilah Johnson and Adam Millard. The concert is free and Enterprises, LTD. open to the public.

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2 • Thursday, June 10, 2021 - Rock Valley Publishing

June Jazz to feature Grammy-nominated musicians, Elmhurst U Jazz Band Grammy-nominated jazz vocalist Roberta Gambarini and acclaimed trumpeter Byron Stripling, performing with the renowned Elmhurst University Jazz Band, will headline Elmhurst University’s 26th Annual June Jazz concert on Saturday, June 19.

The public is invited to bring lawn chairs, blankets, drinks and a picnic to this free outdoor concert, at 6:30 p.m. on the Mall of Elmhurst University’s lovely arboretum campus. Socially distanced seating will be encouraged. Guests are welcome to come early and enjoy this celebration of summer and the arts.

for Best Jazz Vocal Album.

• Byron Stripling earned his stripes as lead trumpeter and soloist with the Count Basie Orchestra. He has played and recorded extensively with the bands of Dizzy Gillespie, Woody Herman, Dave Brubeck, Lionel Hampton, Clark Terry and Louis Bellson, in addition to The Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra, The Carnegie Hall Jazz Band, and The GRP All Star Big Band. Currently, Stripling is artistic director and conductor of the highly acclaimed Columbus Jazz Orchestra. ·• Under the direction of Grammy Award winner Doug Beach, the Elmhurst University Jazz Band More about the performers has performed around the world and has appeared • Described as a dynamic entertainer with virtuosic at the Montreux Jazz Festival, the Umbria Jazz vocal chops, Roberta Gambarini has performed with Festival and many others. DownBeat magazine, the Michael Brecker, Herbie Hancock, Roy Hargrove, nation’s leading jazz publication, recently named the Hank Jones, Christian McBride, Russell Malone Elmhurst University Jazz Band the Student Music and many others. Born in Torino, Italy, Gambarini Award winner in the Large Jazz Ensemble category has performed at the Kennedy Center, Lincoln for undergraduate institutions.

Center and Walt Disney Concert Hall, as well as at For questions, email barbv@elmhurst.edu or call international jazz festivals. Her albums Easy to Love (630) 617-3611. This event is presented by Elmhurst and So in Love were nominated for Grammy Awards University and PNC Bank.

SUBMITTED PHOTO Rock Valley Publishing

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On Thursday, May 27, Addison Mayor Rich Veenstra joined Village officials and the team from 7-Eleven to celebrate the grand opening of the new 7-Eleven store at 1740 W. Army Trail Road, at the northeast corner of Army Trail and Rohlwing (Route 53) Roads. The 3,000 square foot convenience store and gas station replaces a gas station previously at the location. The new site incorporates landscaping and improved access and maneuverability.

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, June 10, 2021 • 3

Police Reports of Chicago, was arrested for a failure to appear warrant out of DuPage County in the 1-100 block of W. Roosevelt at 3:11 a.m.

Retail theft was reported at a store in the 200 block of E. Roosevelt at 9:20 a.m. A complainant told police that an unknown suspect removed multiple grocery items from display shelves and left the store without paying.

A complainant in the 200 block of W. Roosevelt told police at 4:43 p.m. that while they were giving plasma, their vehicle was damaged by a subject. The vehicle was parked in the parking lot and both the front and side passenger doors were dented by an unknown object.

May 28 A complainant at the Post Office told police at 8:26 a.m. that a subject who sometimes stays at the Post Office is causing multiple disturbances.

The complainant wants the subject to be trespassed, but the subject was gone upon officers’ arrival.

May 26 Police said Guillermo De Jesus Ruiz-Dominguez, 39, of Villa Park, was arrested on an original complaint and warrant at 6:50 p.m.

Retail theft was reported at a store in the 900 block of S. Route 83 at 11 p.m. A complainant told police that a suspect removed children’s clothes from display shelves and left the store without paying.

A complainant at a gas station in the 200 block of E. Roosevelt told police at 8:07 a.m. that a subject was causing a disturbance and threw a display at the complainant, causing minor damage. Earlier, at 11:09 a.m., a complainant told police they were pushed by a suspect at the same gas station.

A complainant near N. Douglas and E. Plymouth told police at 1:17 p.m. that a suspect stole the complainant’s vehicle while it was parked on the street.

May 25 Police said Jerome J. Hilliard, 56,

ing or a provoking nature in the 700 block of W. North at 8:07 p.m.

Retail theft was reported at a store in the 1-100 block of E. St. Charles at 7:11 a.m. A complainant told police that a suspect removed items marked for sale from display shelves and left

the store without paying.

A complainant near Bierman and Division told police at 8:27 p.m. that a suspect removed clothes belonging to the complainant from the trunk of a vehicle and soaked them in motor oil.

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May 22 Feliciano Garcia-Velazquez, 43, of Addison, was charged with DUI and May 24 no insurance near Army Trail and Theft of lost or mislaid property Swift at 1:46 a.m. was reported in the 1000 block of W. North at 12:26 p.m. A complainant May 21 told police that an unknown suspect Jose R. Banuelos, 29, of Addison, took their wallet that the complainant was charged with attempted resist- inadvertently dropped while checking/obstructing a police officer in the ing out at a store.

100 block of Elizabeth at 4:49 p.m.

A complainant in the 100 block Fredys E. Alfaro-Cruz, 28, of Chi- of S. Illinois told police at 1:51 p.m. cago, was charged with DUI in the that while their vehicle was parked in 1300 block of W. Lake at 6:29 p.m. the complainant’s driveway, an unFaith M. Kurtz, 21, of Wheaton, known suspect used a white window was charged with obstructing identi- marking to write on the front hood. fication near I-53 and Huntington at A complainant in the 700 block of 11:33 p.m.

W. North told police at 4:36 p.m. that they, along with their grandchildren, May 20 were battered by an unknown suspect Dillon M. Cox, 23, of Montgom- during a fight ery, was charged with possession of a firearm/invalid FOID card in the May 23 1100 block of N. Swift at 8:27 p.m.

Police said Jose Fabian-Funes, 41, of Addison, was arrested for a failVilla Park May 29 A 29-year-old Glendale Heights man was charged with domestic battery which caused bodily harm in the 700 block of N. Lincoln at 9:46 p.m.

ure to appear warrant out of DuPage County in the 700 block of W. North at 8:07 p.m.

Bryan A. Funes-Rivas, 22, of Addison, was charged with possession of a controlled substance and battery/ making physical contact of an insult-

387636

Area police departments recently reported the following arrests and citations. Readers are reminded that an arrest does not constitute a conviction, and that suspects are considered innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law. Persons charged with domestic battery are not named in order to protect the privacy of victims.

Juveniles age 17 or younger are not named.

Addison May 24 Armando Lucas-Tomas, 36, of Bensenville, was charged with DUI near Wood Dale and Lake at 1:26 a.m.

4B • Thursday, June 10, 2021 - Rock Valley Publishing

The IndependenT Your Hometown Newspaper 240 N. West Avenue Elmhurst, IL. 60126 Main Phone 630.834-8244 Fax 630.834-0900 The Independent is published every Thursday by Rock Valley Publishing, LLC, 240 N. West Avenue, Elmhurst, IL. 60126.

Display Advertising: 630.834-8355 Classified Advertising: 630.834-8244 News: 630.834-8244 General Information: 630.834-8244

ALL PHOTOS SUBMITTED Rock Valley Publishing

Band performs spring concert

E-mail: Advertising Department: ads1@rvpublishing.com News Department: Independent@rvpublishing.com Classified Department: Classifieds@rvpublishing.com

Fenton’s Jazz Bands and Band Club hosted a socially distanced live concert in mid-May right before school ended and students were fortunate to perform in front of a limited audience. Mr. Garett George and his students were excited to be together and to have a captive audience. Thanks to Fenton’s Technology Department, microphones and cameras were installed throughout the room to record the concert and showcase Fenton’s extremely talented musicians. The concert video was then emailed to all Fenton Families.

Administration: Dee Longfellow News Coordinator Debra Hamilton Advertising Director Pete Cruger Publisher

Advertising: Brenda Garcia

Subscriptions: The Independent is mailed to the 60101, 60106 and 60181 zip code areas for $15.95 yearly. Out-of-area mail subscriptions are $29.95 yearly.

For home delivery information call 630.834-8244.

Willis believes new House leadership paves way to recovery post COVID-19

Reprints: Content appearing in the Independent may not be reprinted without permission of the publisher or editor.

Requests should be directed to Independent@rvpublishing.com or 630.834-8244.

Postmaster: Please send address changes to: THE INDEPENDENT 240 N. West Avenue, Elmhurst, IL. 60126

Office Hours:

223501

Monday-Friday 11am-3pm

Police reports The Bensenville Police Department recently reported the following arrests and citations. Persons who are charged with domestic battery are not named in order to protect the victim’s privacy.

Readers are reminded that an arrest does not constitute a conviction, and that suspects are considered innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law. Juveniles age 17-or-younger are not named.

June 2, 9:14 a.m. in the 1100 block of Industrial Drive, a complainant reported that a catalytic converter

was found to be missing from a work vehicle. This case is under investigation. BEPC2100429.

June 2, 3:04 p.m. in the 100 block of George Street, a complainant reported that unauthorized purchases were made with her debit card.

This case is under investigation.

BEPC2100430.

June 2, 11:20 p.m. in the 1000 block of Brookwood Street, a complainant reported that his handgun was found to be missing while in transit from out of state. This case is under investigation. BEPC2100431.

State Rep. Willis (D-Northlake) issued the following statement upon the General Assembly’s adjournment last week: “This spring legislative session has been entirely unprecedented.

Early this year, my colleagues in the House joined ranks to bring an end to the decades-long leadership of the former Speaker by uniting to elect Emanuel ‘Chris’ Welch as Speaker of the House for the 102nd General Assembly. The time for new leadership and a new perspective is paving the way for an honest and open exchange of ideas in Springfield.

“Members of the General Assembly on both sides of the aisle have risen to the occasion and acted in good faith to adapt to remote committee hearings, which is unlike anything we have been accustomed to in the past. We have agreed on many issues facing Illinoisans far and wide by passing countless proposals which are creating jobs, putting Illinoisans back to work, and getting our econ-

omy back on track. We have also agreed to disagree at times, but we all share a fundamental willingness and desire to move Illinois forward for those who call it home.

“Our state’s budget lives within its means and is reflective of the challenging moment we are in.

Honest and bipartisan negotiations have been held to identify budgetary efficiencies and cost savings, while ensuring essential services are maintained to care for the vulnerable, fund our schools, and reduce the tax burden on working Illinoisans trying their level best to rebound from the pandemic.

“I look forward to working in good faith with legislative leaders on both sides of the aisle as we continue to enact meaningful and lasting reforms which are in the collective interest of Illinoisans across the state.”

(Editor’s note: This was received from the office of State Rep. Kathleen Willis.)

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, June 10, 2021 • 5A

Viewpoint

The importance of a bipartisan January 6 Commission

By U.S. Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi I was disappointed in the Senate’s failure to pass the bill to create a bipartisan commission to investigate the Jan. 6 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol.

I strongly supported this bipartisan legislation in the House, and during an Oversight Committee hearing in May, I questioned former Acting Department of Defense Secretary Christopher Miller about the inexcusable 1 ½-hour gap between Mayor Bowser’s request for additional support to defend the Capitol and his authorization to use the D.C. National Guard.

As I said in an MSNBC interview, we’re left with many unanswered questions about this day—including why the Department of Defense took so long to deploy the National Guard to protect the Capitol and whether domestic violent extremist groups coordinated this attack.

I intend to work alongside my colleagues from both parties to investigate the events of Jan. 6 to ensure that this never happens again.

Supporting the U.S. Postal Service In a recent op-ed in the Daily Herald, I explained how the new 10-year plan from the USPS only hurts everyday Americans and small businesses.

The U.S. Postal Service (USPS) is a point of pride and sometimes even a lifeline for many Americans, but Postmaster General DeJoy has been implementing policies that have left the organization struggling to meet the needs of the public for on-time delivery.

Many members of our community have told me about lost and delayed mail, including medications and bills, due to changes made by the Postmaster General, such as reducing standards for delivery speed and reliability. Postmaster General DeJoy’s plan for the next decade would dramatically lower first-class and other delivery standards.

That’s why I introduced my Delivering Envelopes Judiciously On-time Year-round (DEJOY) Act to maintain the USPS’ traditional service delivery standards. Americans have depended on the USPS for centuries, and they need to know that they’ll be able to do so again.

Raja Krishnamoorthi represents the 8th U.S. Congressional District.

Illinois Councils of Government issue statement Illinois municipalities applaud state for protecting local revenue

“We appreciate that Governor J.B. Pritzker and state lawmakers recognize the importance of the Local Government Distributive Fund (LGDF) and the critical role it plays in supporting essential services for all Illinois municipalities.

“As cities and villages continue to grapple with the challenges and economic hardships resulting from the pandemic, further cuts to LGDF would have made local governments even more dependent on property taxes to fund operations and provide basic services.

“We applaud this bipartisan effort in protecting current LGDF payments as part of the state’s 2022 budget, and we look forward to continuing discussions with the Governor and legislators aimed at restoring LGDF dollars to promised levels moving forward.

“We especially want to thank Governor Pritzker for listening to our concerns and State Rep. Anthony DeLuca (D-Chicago Heights) and State Sen. Donald DeWitte (R-St. Charles) for sponsoring legislation that called for full 10 percent funding of LGDF.” This was issued by the Illinois Councils of Governmentm representing 275 Illinois cities and villages including DuPage Mayors and Managers Conference, Lake County Municipal League, McHenry County Council of Governments, Metropolitan Mayors Caucus, Metro West Council of Government, Northwest Municipal Conference, South Suburban Mayors and Managers Association, Southwest Conference of Mayors, West Central Municipal Conference and Will County Governmental League.

Conservation programs combat effects of climate change

By Eliot Clay Climate change is one of the most pressing problems facing society today. Climate change can be attributed largely to the increased levels of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, and its effects are numerous and severe.

Climate change is obvious to most observers, but what is not always obvious is the detrimental effects that changing weather patterns have on our larger ecosystems far from the source. There are easy steps state government leaders can take right now in Illinois to curb some of the devastating yet preventable effects.

Most people don’t know it, but extreme weather affecting Chicago or a farm in Kane County can lead to environmental degradation thousands of miles away. In fact, pollution from Illinois has helped create a wildlife dead zone in the Gulf of Mexico. Here’s how.

In recent years, record flooding and tornadoes have caused more erosion and pushed more runoff from city streets and wastewater treatment plants into our streams and rivers. That runoff includes excess nutrients (nitrogen and phosphorous) that destroy aquatic wildlife. Years of inaction to combat this problem in Illinois and states across the upper Midwest has led to a nutrient pollution build up at the bottom of the Mississippi River where no fish or wildlife live for thousands of square miles.

\It’s an aquatic wildlife dead zone, all because of pollution in our neighborhoods and farms in Illinois.

State government leaders can—and should—take tangible steps to solve the problem, but we don’t have time to waste.

In Illinois, conservationists and farmers across the state have come together to reduce nutrient loss, runoff, and its effect on the state’s food and water supply, but more must be done. A diverse coalition ranging from the Illinois Corngrowers and American Farmland Trust to the Illinois Environmental Council and Sierra Club are pushing the state legislature to get serious about solutions to this problem by promoting soil and water conservation programs outlined in Senate Bill 2474, the Illinois Partners for Nutrient Loss Reduction Act. In 2015, the state took a momental step forward by creating the Illinois Nutrient Loss Reduction Strategy to identify ways to direct resources toward improving water quality in Illinois and downstream states along the Mississippi River. But since 2015, we have fallen dangerously behind the goals set to reduce nutrient loss.

To meet these important goals, the state must do more to reduce nutrient loss from erosion and runoff in the agriculture industry. One easy solution is by planting cover crops.

In 2019, the Illinois Department of Agriculture launched a pilot

program called the Fall Covers for Spring Savings program to offer discounts to farmers who plant cover crops, a type of plant that is used in conservation and crop production practices that reduces nutrient leaching, soil loss, and runoff. Cover crops improve soil health, and healthy soil can store carbon dioxide with the potential to offset the effects of climate change.

The cover crop pilot program is widely popular and has been an overwhelming success, but it needs to be extended and expanded. This year, the program ran out of funds after only 12 hours, and the program only has enough funding to support farmers on 50,000 acres (less than 2 percent of Illinois’ farmland). That is a drop in the bucket in a state with 27 million acres of farmland.

That’s why the state legislature must act now to do more to promote cover crops and other conservation programs included in Senate Bill 2474. We simply cannot wait any longer to do everything we can to stave off the worst effects of climate change, and that includes getting serious about nutrient loss.

The investment is small, but the return for our environment is priceless.

Eliot Clay is the agriculture and water programs director at the Illinois Environmental Council, an organization advancing public policies that create healthy environments across Illinois.

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6 • Thursday, June 10, 2021 - Rock Valley Publishing VILLAGE OF BENSENVILLE TREASURER’S REPORT VILLAGE OF BENSENVILLE FOR THE 12 MONTH FISCAL YEARJANUARY 1, 2020 – DECEMBER 31, 2020

LEGAL NOTICES

CHAEL, FERGUSON, GARY, HERRERA, SAUL, REYNOLDS, BRANDON, PTAK, MICHAEL, KOTLEWSKI, STEVEN, FINsuant to 30 ILCS 15/1 of the State Statutes, the following is a statement of receipts andNER, TODD bursements and summary of the funds the Village Bensenvilleoffor the 12-month $125,000 AND OVER:MCMANUS, Pursuant to 30aILCS 15/1ofofoperations the State Statutes, theoffollowing is of a statement receipts and disbursements a summary of operations of the funds of the Village of Bensenville for JULIE, SANBORN, DOUGLAS, JONES, al year January 1,and 2020 through December 31, 2020.

JEFFREY, WILSON, JULIANN, OLIVA, the 12-month fiscal year January 1, 2020 through December 31, 2020.

CHRISTOPHER, SWANSON, BRADSummary of Operations LEY, PATEL, MEHUL, ZODROW, ERIC, DOOLEY, BRIAN, VIGER, SCOTT, Beginning Net Expenditures Ending Net SCHULZE, DANIEL, CARACCI, JOFund Type Assets Revenues or Expenses Transfers Assets SEPH, SUMMERS, EVAN TREASURER’S REPORT FOR THE 12 MONTH FISCAL YEAR JANUARY 1, 2020 – DECEMBER 31, 2020

General Fund Special Revenue Debt Service Capital Project Enterprise Pension Trust Total

$ 20,829,871 $ 2,553,261 $ 819,835 $ 13,566,959 $ 73,656,817 $ 22,250,250 $ 133,676,993

$ 22,474,244 $ 1,090,713 $ 448,835 $ 22,300,298 $ 13,172,852 $ 4,219,863 $ 63,706,805

$ 17,518,938 $ (1,764,592) $ 24,020,585 $ 36,581 $ (938,899) $ 2,668,494 $ 1,935,584 $ 1,903,289 $ 1,236,375 $ 20,132,947 $ 586,847 $ 16,321,157 $ 9,884,292 $ 213,355 $ 77,158,732 $ 1,957,921 $ $ 24,512,192 $ 51,466,263 $ $ 145,917,535

VENDOR DISBURSEMENTS: Vendor Disbursements Totaling $2,500 or more: 7 LAYER SOLUTIONS, INC $208,132, ACS ENTERPRISES, NC $8,248, ADDLAWN LANDSCAPING, INC $69,590, ADVANCE AUTO PARTS $9,046, AED PROFESSIONALS $35,178, AFLAC $12,095, AFSCME $19,583, AL SUMMARY OF REVENUES AND GIULIANI, MARY, CEASER, HANNAH, WARREN OIL CO, INC $100,710, ALADMMARY OF FINANCING REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING RECEIVED: OTHER SOURCES RE- SOURCES DUFFY, BRYAN, RATKOVICH, DAVID, TEC, INC $2,995, ALEXANDER CHEMIKYLE, MARTINEZ, GIS- CAL CORP $38,303, ALEXIAN BROTHCEIVED: NERAL FUND: Property Tax $5,102,378, Road &MITCHELL, Bridge Tax $256,003, Utility Tax $1,263,962, SELLE, MEYER, JESSICA, VAZQUEZ, GENERAL FUND:Amusement PropertyTax Tax tel/Motel Tax $145,105, $122,668, Telecom Tax $607,904, Licenses & PermitsERS CORPORATE HEALTH SERVICES $5,102,378, Road & Bridge Tax $256,003, DAVID, MEDINA, MARCO, FEDDER07,773, Charges For Service $3,055,148, Fines & Forfeits $888,689, Sales Taxes $5,386,947, Income$11,811, ALFRED G RONAN, LTD Utility Tax $1,263,962, Hotel/Motel Tax SEN, CASSIDY, JARECKI, SYLVIA, $90,000, AMERICAN CONSERVATION $2,020,930,Amusement Auto Rental Tax Tax $3,821, Franchise Fee $196,599, Government Grants $1,030,382, VAZQUEZ, ABRAHAM, WHYTE, ALEX- & BILLING SOLUTIONS, INC $11,940, $145,105, $122,668, Tele- Cable placement $186,847, State Use $786,112, Cannabis Tax KRZYSZTOF, $14,313, Video KEEHN, Gaming TaxAMERICAN LEGAL PUBLISHING CORANDER, URBAN, com Tax Tax $607,904, Licenses & Taxes Permits DANIEL, $707,773, Charges For Service $3,055,148, 10,385, Investment Income $155,184, Other Revenues $433,095 WRZECIONA, MADELINE, PORATION $4,730, AMERICAN MOFines & Forfeits $888,689, Sales Taxes MEDINA, BRYAN, LUBBEN, MICHAEL, BILE STAGING $5,000, AMS MECHANI$5,386,947, Income Tax $2,020,930, Auto AVILA, ANTONIA, VELAZCO, STEPHECIAL REVENUE FUNDS: Motor Fuel Tax $391,686, MFT Renewal Tax $276,167, Government GrantsCAL SYSTEMS, INC $16,992, AQUA Rental Tax $3,821, Franchise Cable Fee ANIE, MCELROY, MATTHEW, YOO, PURE ENTERPRISES, INC $7,595, 03,156, Investment Income Grants $19,703$1,030,382, JENNIFER, DE SIMONE, FRANK, LAY$196,599, Government AQUA-AEROBIC SYSTEMS, INC Replacement Tax $186,847, State Use Tax- COAX, LINDSAY, URBAN, HELENA $4,151, AQUALAB WATER TREATANNA, BUSH, esSERVICE $786,112, Cannabis TaxTax $14,313, Video BT FUNDS: Property $438,648, Investment Income $10,187MARGARET, MARKS, MENT, INC $4,178, ARROW ROAD Gaming Tax $110,385, Investment Income DEXTER, WHYTE, ANYE, DORADO, CONSTRUCTION, CO $8,549, ASG PEDRO, GIANNOLA, EUGENE, NEL$155,184, Other Revenues $433,095 PITAL PROJECTS FUNDS: Property Tax $3,968,052, Licenses & Permits $400,460, Sales TaxesSTAFFING, INC $8,710, A-SPECIAL SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS: Mo- SON, JESSE, MONTEMAYOR, JAVIER, ELECTRIC SERVICE & SUPPLY $29,609, 660,823, Grants Income $247,022, Reimbursements& Other AMBER, POP, DIANA, BUSH, tor Fuel Government Tax $391,686, MFT$156,558, Renewal Investment Tax FLYNN, ASSURANCE FIRE & SAFETY, INC venues $212,507, Proceeds from Debt/Bond $1,260,316 COLE, CARRION, ANTHONY, AMES, $4,049, AVI SYSTEMS $18,789, AVION $276,167, Government Grants $403,156, JEREMY, BRITO, ELVIA, NELSON, CONSULTANTS, LLC $5,325, AXON ENInvestment Income $19,703 GEIB, MAXWELL, ANDRADE, DEBT SERVICE FUNDS: Property$12,982,904, Tax KYLE, TERPRISE FUNDS:Charges for Services Government Grants $112,678, InvestmentTERPRISE, INC $13,795, AZAVAR AUMARIA, SHEPHERD, BRANDON, DIT SOLUTIONS $3,930, BA LIGHTING, $438,648, Investment Income $10,187 ome $65,853, Other Revenues $11,416 CAPITAL PROJECTS FUNDS: Prop- TESSLER, DONALD, PEREZ, REYES, LLC $9,716, BALANCED ENVIRONerty Tax $3,968,052, Licenses & Permits MITTVICK, ELIZABETH, MORTLEY, MENTS, INC $20,695, BARBA, JACK NSION TRUST FUNDS:Employer Contributions Plan CAMPOS, Member Contributions ANTHONY, MANUEL, $391,303, SZA- $18,180, BARRICADE LITES OF IL, INC $400,460, Sales Taxes $3,660,823, Govern- $1,632,527, ment Grants $156,558, $6,215, BATTERY SERVICE CORPORAestment Income $2,196,033Investment Income BELSKI, RYAN, FLYNN, SEAN $25,000 – 49,999:GRENDA, ROBERT, TION $6,633, BAXTER & WOODMAN $247,022, Reimbursements& Other Revenues $212,507, Proceeds from Debt/Bond ARNESON-LEE, ALYSSA, RIVERA, $162,048, BENSENVILLE ARTS COUNMARIA, CRUZ, MARIA, PASSIALIS, CIL $3,000, BENSENVILLE ELEMEN$1,260,316 ENTERPRISE FUNDS:Charges for ROSANNE, REYES, NATALIE, JUAREZ, TARY SCHOOL DISTRICT 2 $9,741, Services $12,982,904, Government Grants JESSICA, VAN ALLEN, NINA, CAMPU- BENSENVILLE POSTMASTER $28,971, $112,678, Investment Income $65,853, Oth- ZANO, YOLANDA, NAPLES, KIMBER- BEST QUALITY FACILITY SERVICES, LY, FAWELL, KELSEY, VANN, EUGENE, LLC $26,380, BLUE WIRE COMMUNIer Revenues $11,416 PENSION TRUST FUNDS:Employer SKURSKI, STEPHEN, FILISHIO, TIA, CATIONS, INC $4,550, BODY MASTERS Contributions $1,632,527, Plan Member HAMPTON, MARIA $6,074, BOLINGER LACH &ASSOCI$50,000 – 74,999: POWERS, EDILIA, ATES, INC $232,822, BRENNTAG Contributions $391,303, Investment Income DRISCOLL, SHARA, BUSH, KIMBERLY, GREAT LAKES, LLC $32,122, BRIGHT $2,196,033 KNIGHT, THOMAS, CZERWIN, LOUIS, DIRECTIONS $5,200, BUILDERS ASCOMPENSATION FOR PERSONNEL BARAN, CAROL, HERFF, RONALD, PHALT, LLC $5,156, CALL ONE $38,925, GAERLAN, COLIN, TRUJILLO, RODRI- CAPITALONE, NA $727,425, CARTESERVICES: $0 - $24,999:DRAKE, NICOLE, KOZY, GO, ZAPOTOCZNY, RAFAL, GENNETT, GRAPH SYSTEMS, INC $42,886, CDS ANNETTE, D’AQUILA, ANGELA, WEL- JAMES, VANDENBRANDEN, STEVEN, OFFICE TECHNOLOGIES $14,408, CDW DON, AMANDA, BELMONTE, WIL- JOHNSON, RYAN, RILEY, STEPHEN, GOVERNMENT, INC $63,964, CED LIAM, CASTRO-BOTELLO, MARIA, PULASKI, MONIKA, MLYNEK, KARI- $2,932, CELLEBRITE, INC $7,839, CENRODRIGUEZ, JESSE, JANOSZ, MI- NA, DACIC, JOVANA, NORRIS, CHAD, TRAL TREE, LLC $9,350, CHA, AARON CHAEL, ZAGE, ZACHARY, FUENTES, LAVORATA, VIRGINIA, ACKERLUND, $3,637, CHARLES EQUIPMENT ENERCARLOS, JABLONSKA, IZABELLA, JASON, LUSTRO, JOHN, KRAJEWSKI, GY SYSTEMS, LLC $5,715, CHICAGO MARCOTTE, KAREN, KING, RAY- ADAM, BERANEK, MICHAEL, WIL- PARTS & SOUND, LLC $3,612, CHIQUIMOND, LAGA, MEGAN, WASOWICZ, LIAMSEN, COREY, D’AQUILA, SUSAN, TA FOOD MARKET BENSENVILLE INC MARC, CHIAMPAS, GRACIE, ROWE, MARTIN, WILLIAM, SCHULTZ, DON- $5,172, CHRIST PANOS FOODS CORPORONALD, JANOVSKY, MATTHEW, ALD, KOWALCZYK, CHRISTOPHER, RATION $2,600, CHRISTOPHER B BRINSKELLE, JULIE, CROOK, BEC- ATKINS, NATHANIEL, PHELAN, BRI- BURKE ENGINEERING, LTD $64,191, CA, OLSON, KARI, VAUPELL, JER- AN, POZSGAY, KURTIS, LARSEN, ROB- CINTAS $7,456, CIVICPLUS $5,143, EMY, STACHURSKI, ALEXANDER, ERT, BARBA, JACK CIVILTECH ENGINEERING, INC $75,000 – 99,999:PIETRASZEK, AN- $240,350, CLARKE ENVIRONMENTAL GARNELLO, ROCCO, STAWSKI, NICOLE, CHAIDEZ, MARCO, ARNOLD, DRZEJ, ACKERMAN, JOSEPH, GREB, MOSQUITO MAN $36,906, COMCAST LILA, MARQUEZ, OSCAR, SOFINETI, GREGORY, PALUMBO, FRANK, GI- $16,484, COMMISSION ON ACCREDIANN, TSINTSEV, SASHKO, MONTIEL ANNOLA JR, EUGENE, ZAPF, RICH- TATION FOR $9,190, COMMONMARTINEZ, ZITLALI, PLATEK, ALEX- ARD, SMITH, VINCE, BENNETT, TERRY, WEALTH EDISON $100,265, COMPASS ANDRA, MITCHELL, JAILA, LISCOM, KADLEC, ADAM, MADDEN, BRYAN, MINERALS AMERICA, INC $75,465, NOAH, STOKLOSA, LAUREN, SZAL- GUEST, SHARON, LYNAUGH, JOSEPH, CONSTELLATION ENERGY SERVICES CLAY, WRONKIEWICZ, $868,086, COOK COUNTY HIGHWAY TIS, JARED, AGUILAR, ANTHONY, SE- STUEVE, LIMOVSKI, ZENIHA, TULLY, EDWARD, THADDEUS, JACKSON, JOHN, TYSON, DEPARTMENT $4,254, COPENHAVER FEDDERSEN, LUCAS, NIELSEN, LAU- JASON, DE ANDA, EDUARDO, RIBAN- CONSTRUCTION CO, INC $13,327, RAE, LULA, JACEK, JAMES, THOMAS, DO, MARY, SUMNER, ANTHONY, LAW- CORE & MAIN LP $35,749, CORRECDELUNA, ALEXJANDRO, LECLAIRE, RENTZ, DEAN, EICKELMANN, DEAN, TIVE ASPHALT MATERIALS, LLC MICHAEL, MILLARD, MARIA, CALI- PALASIEWICZ, MICHAEL, SCANLAN, $48,934, CORSTANGE GREENHOUSES, ENDO, JENNIFER, CUCHETTO, NICH- PATRICK, IZEWSKI, JOHN LLC $2,950, CUMMINS SALES AND $100,000 – 124,999: BANKS, KEVIN, SERVICE $13,764, DAHME MECHANIOLAS, RIVERA, ERENDIRA, PEREZ, ANDRES, DAL, BRENDON, STILTNER, FUJA, ROBERT, STEPHENS, DEXTER, CAL INDUSTRIES, INC $478,861, DAILY BRANDON, FREY, MARIE, PEREZ, SWAYNE, MARK, JONES, CHRIS- HERALD $4,911, DELL MARKETING LP ARMANDO, PANICOLA, NICHOLAS, TOPHER, LINKOWSKI, MICHAEL, $5,114, DORNER PRODUCTS, INC LOMAX, McLANE, FRANZ, ANN, CAR- MATHEW, LIBU, MIRANDOLA, CAR- $6,546, DRYDON EQUIPMENT, INC MONA, ROSA, NIEMIRSKI, MICHAL, MEN, NAVARRO, JOSE, VALOIS, AL- $4,364, DUPAGE CO CHILDREN’S CENPEREZ, MARIA, DRAKE, BARBARA, ISON, CASILLAS, KRISTIAN, LA- TER $3,500, DUPAGE CONVENTION & MATRISCIANO, TEAGAN, VANDYKE, BUZ, WALTER, ENGLISH, VINCENT, VISITORS BUREAU $6,800, DUPAGE ANDREW, RAMIREZ, ANGEL, QUINN, DAVIES, ANDERSON, STAFFELDT, COUNTY $26,972, DUPAGE COUNTY NANCY, BURCH, DAVID, CHMIEL- CHRISTOPHER, HEPPERT, CHRISTO- AREA PROJECT $54,000, DUPAGE INSKI, CHRISTOPHER, ANDRADE, PHER, CHA, AARON, LA PORTE, RICH- COUNTY COLLECTOR $29,986, DUPPAULETTE, RAIMONDE, SAMANTHA, ARD, MELONE, JOSEPH, LARSON, MI- AGE COUNTY RECORDER $5,584,

DUPAGE MAYORS AND MANAGERS $8,148, DUPAGE RIVER/SALT CREEK WORKGROUP $14,503, DUPAGE TOPSOIL, INC $9,585, DUPAGE WATER COMMISSION $2,592,779, EDWARD R KIRBY & ASSOCIATES, INC $3,972, EDWIN HANCOCK ENGINEERING, CO $203,219, ENERGENECS, INC $5,931, ENGINEERING RESOURCE ASSOCIATES, INC $21,353, ESMIE PROPERTIES, LLC $10,000, ETERNALLY GREEN LAWN CARE, INC $15,058, EXCEL SCREEN PRINTING AND EMBROIDERY, INC $6,644, EX-STINK PLUMBING & SEWER $12,675, FERRELLGAS $4,338, FIRST MIDWEST BANK TRUST DIVISION $1,088,390, FLOW-TECHNICS, INC $8,394, FOOT STONE, INC $2,600, FUL LIFE, LLC $5,541, GBJ SALES, LLC $2,901, GEIB INDUSTRIES, INC $3,811, GIS CONSORTIUM $2,538, GOLD MEDAL-CHICAGO $3,736, GPM PUMP & TRUCK PARTS, LLC $7,534, GRAINGER $5,958, GRAND SUBARU $347,816, GRANICUS $7,950, GREATER ILLINOIS TITLE COMPANY $4,600, GREELEY AND HANSEN, LLC $15,920, GW & ASSOCIATES PC $42,550, H&H ELECTRIC CO $3,180, HAWKINS, INC $2,578, HERSHEY CREAMERY COMPANY $3,274, HINSHAW & CULBERTSON LLP $9,300, HOERR CONSTRUCTION, INC $148,445, HOH WATER TECHNOLOGY, INC $3,512, HOME DEPOT CREDIT SERVICES $19,252, HR GREEN, INC $16,679, ICEMANN ARENA, INC $91,704, ICMA_RC RETIREMENT $349,148, IL. MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND $868,699, ILLCO, INC $2,792, ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY $21,451, ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE $2,812, ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE $419,442, ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION $1,472,963, ILLINOIS ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY $1,823,471, ILLINOIS PHLEBOTOMY SERVICES, LLC $3,050, ILLINOIS PUBLIC RISK FUND $401,811, ILLINOIS TOLLWAY $66,999, INNOVATIVE DATA SOLUTIONS, INC $3,997, INTEGRATED CONTROL TECHNOLOGIES, LLC $2,750, INTERSTATE BILLING SERVICE, INC $5,408, JAMES J BENES & ASSOCIATES, INC $126,711, JC LICHT, LLC $2,724, JETCO, LTD $29,470, JEWEL FOOD STORE $216,989, JOHN NERI CONSTRUCTION CO, INC $1,649,293, JOHNSTON, GARY $7,499, CARACCI, JOSEPH $3,200, JULIE INC $2,827, KOMLINE-SANDERSON ENGINEERING CORP $2,501, K-TECH SPECIALTY COATING, INC $5,961, KUSTOM SIGNALS, INC $5,032, L A R LAWN & GROUNDS CORP $29,900, LAI, LTD $5,861, LANER MUCHIN, LTD $12,602, LEADSONLINE LLC $2,848, LINDAHL BROTHERS, INC $77,383, LUND INDUSTRIES, INC $19,838, M.E. SIMPSON COMPANY, INC $5,470, MAACO, INC $3,650, MARQUARDT & BELMONTE PC $39,136, MAYEKAWA USA $7,660, MCMASTER-CARR $9,128, MDS TECHNOLOGIES, INC $17,810, MEADE, INC $22,501, MENARDS $8,763, MESIROW INSURANCE SERVICES, INC $286,509, METRA $288,274, METRO TANK AND PUMP COMPANY $4,600, METROPOLITAN ALLIANCE POLICE $13,870, METROPOLITAN EMERGENCY RESPONSE & INVESTIGATION $4,000, METROPOLITAN INDUSTRIES, INC $8,885, MIDLAND PAPER COMPANY $4,550, MILLER COOPER & CO LTD $1,856,858, MILLER INDUSTRIAL, LLC $5,074, MONTANA & WELCH, LLC $185,408, MONTY’S BANQUETS $5,472, MUNICIPAL GIS PARTNERS, INC $72,364, MWM CONSULTING GROUP, INC $6,875, NAFISCO, INC $11,489, NAMEONANYTHING.COM $3,279, NEOFUNDS BY NEOPOST $3,959, NEUCO, INC $5,613, NICOR $34,183, NORTH EAST MULTI-REGIONAL TRAINING, INC $9,390, NORTHEAST DUPAGE FAMILY & YOUTH SERVICES, INC $24,211, OLD SECOND BANK $2,507,727, ONSOLVE, LLC $7,000, OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY $5,405, PACE SUBURBAN BUS DIVISION OF THE REGIONAL $5,474, PAGCO, INC $5,592, PANORAMIC LANDSCAPING $24,175,

PARENT PETROLEUM, INC $2,845, PARKVILLE AUTO BODY, INC $8,627, PAYLOCITY $32,894, PERMIDT ENGINEERING LIMITED $2,863, PIETRASZEK, ANDY $3,001, POLICE LAW INSTITUTE, INC $3,895, PORTER LEE CORPORATION $2,648, PORTER PIPE & SUPPLY CO $15,534, PRECISE DIGITAL PRINTING INC $15,693, PRECISION MECHANICAL, INC $8,407, PULSE DESIGN, INC. $13,174, QUADIENT FINANCE USA, INC $16,551, QUANTUM LABS INC $2,741, R & R SPECIALTIES $5,430, RAINBOW GLASS & TRIM, LTD $7,220, RAY O’HERRON CO, INC $18,500, RED WING BUSINESS ADVANTAGE ACCOUNT $3,594, REGIONAL TRUCK EQUIPMENT $54,325, REPUBLIC SERVICES $413,589, RES PUBLICA GROUP $48,075, RITEWAY PEST CONTROL, INC $5,700, RKD CONSTRUCTION SUPPLIES $4,401, RMC MECHANICAL SERVICES $12,363, ROCK VALLEY PUBLISHING, LLC $3,343, ROESCH FORD $498,732, RONCO INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY $7,024, RUSSO POWER EQUIPMENT $9,724, S & G THOR CORPORATION $48,000, SAFEBUILT ILLINOIS, LLC $34,841, SANTANDER LEASING, LLC $120,138, SCHROEDER ASPHALT SERVICES, INC $1,295,754, SCOT DECAL COMPANY $5,690, SEAN HERBERT MILNES $2,900, SITEONE LANDSCAPE SUPPLY, LLC $9,068, SMG SECURITY SYSTEMS, INC $6,121, SOUTH SIDE CONTROL SUPPLY, CO. $19,130, ST. AUBIN NURSERY & LANDSCAPING $26,076, STANDARD EQUIPMENT CO $17,170, STATE DISBURSEMENT UNIT $26,851, STATE INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS CORPORATION $3,194, STEINER ELECTRIC COMPANY $3,704, STEVE PIPER & SONS, INC $16,052, STEWART SPREADING, INC $118,116, STRAND ASSOCIATES, INC $146,198, SUBURBAN LABORATORIES INC $13,168, SUBURBAN O’HARE COMMISSION $7,500, SWALLOW CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION $1,803,069, TEKLAB, INC $65,788, TEMPERATURE EQUIPMENT CORP $11,125, THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON $5,451,152, THE CINCINNATI LIFE INSURANCE CO $20,788, THE STEVENS GROUP $3,659, THIRD MILLENNIUM ASSOCIATES, INC $24,015, THOMAS HERRERA LANDSCAPING $31,665, THOMSON REUTERS - WEST $6,551, THORNTONS, INC $63,090, TK ELEVATOR $5,735, T-MOBILE $12,153, TOSCAS LAW GROUP LLC $24,725, TOTAL FIRE & SAFETY INC $2,634, TRADITIONAL CONCRETE PROD, INC $13,980, TRAFFIC CONTROL & PROTECTION $14,221, TRAVELERS $26,601, TRI-STATE HYDRAULICS, INC $2,856, TRUE NORTH CONSULTANTS, INC $3,641, TYLER TECHNOLOGIES, INC $124,006, U.S. CELLULAR CORPORATION $385,000, U.S. UPFITTERS / INLAD $4,016, UMB BANK, F/B/O PLANMEMBER $25,500, UNDERWRITER’S SAFETY & CLAIMS $8,274, UNITED REFRIGERATION, INC $6,634, USABLUEBOOK $16,699, UTILITY DYNAMICS CORP $228,508, VERIZON WIRELESS $63,235, VERMEER-ILLINOIS, INC $2,525, VILLAGE OF ADDISON $283,430, VILLAGE OF BENSENVILLE $341,826, WALT DISNEY STUDIOS MOTION PICTURES $2,858, WAREHOUSE DIRECT, INC $43,462, WENTWORTH TIRE-BENSENVILLE $10,762, WEST CENTRAL MUNICIPAL CONFERENCE $5,500, WEST SIDE TRACTOR SALES CO $14,080, WESTBROOK STRATEGIC CONSULTANTS $45,000, WESTMORE SUPPLY CO, INC $25,248, WHITE PINES GOLF COURSE $4,175, WINCAN, LLC $3,795, WINKLER’S TREE & LANDSCAPING, INC $51,262, WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE $8,280, XYLEM WATER SOLUTIONS USA, INC $45,054, ZIEBELL WATER SERVICE $21,589 CERTIFICATION

I, the undersigned, being the Treasurer of the Village of Bensenville, DuPage and Cook Counties, Illinois hereby certify, subSee Notices on page 15

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, June 10, 2021 • 7

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8 • Thursday, June 10, 2021 - Rock Valley Publishing

Tuxedo Park Gem!

Tuxedo Park Gem!

Sharp 4 bed / 3 bath Home situated in coveted Tuxedo Park, just blocks from Jefferson Elementary & Prairie Path. The spacious & flexible floor plan has 2 beds on the main level & 2 beds up w/ a bathroom on each level of the Home. Large $454,900

Sharp 4 bed / 3 bath Home situated in coveted Tuxedo Park, just blocks from Jefferson Elementary & Prairie Path. The spacious & flexible floor plan has 2 beds on the main level & 2 beds up w/ a bathroom on each level of the Home. Large living room w/ adjoining sun room each w/ their own gas fireplace. Separate formal Dining Room. Brand new SS refrigerator & new electric range top. Almost 2,000 square feet of living space on the 1st & 2nd floors plus an additional 1,264 sf in the fin basement. Classic knotty pine basement w/ kitchenette, service bar, full updated bathroom & laundry hook up.

Enclosed front porch w/ two guest closets. $454,900

Rarely Available Atrium 3BR

Rarely Available Atrium 3BR

Rarely available 3 bed, 2 bath spacious condo w/ private balcony overlooking the pool & sunrise. Can’t beat the views from this unit! Large master bedroom suite with brand new carpeting, adjoining bathroom and walk-in closet. 2 additional

Rarely available 3 bed, 2 bath spacious condo w/ private balcony overlooking the pool & sunrise. Can’t beat the views from this unit! Large master bedroom suite with brand new carpeting, adjoining bathroom and walk-in closet. 2 additional spacious bedrooms, new dishwasher, furnace, & HWH. In-unit laundry, individual storage rooms, remodeled clubhouse with fitness center - indoor & outdoor pools, changing room with sauna, tennis courts, & dog park.

Indoor parking for 1 car steps to elevator. $309,900

$309,900

Walk to School/Path

Originally built as builder’s own home, this home spares no detail or upgrade. Four finished floors with nearly 6,000sf of finished living space, exquisite millwork, 2-story foyer, open floor plan, coffered ceilings, chef’s kitchen with elevated $999,800

NEW PRICE! Walk to School/Path Originally built as builder’s own home, this home spares no detail or upgrade. Four finished floors with nearly 6,000sf of finished living space, exquisite millwork, 2-story foyer, open floor plan, coffered ceilings, chef’s kitchen with elevated seating island, beautiful hardwood flooring, walk-in food pantry, 1st floor office and 3 car heated garage. Upstairs offers a huge master suite with luxurious master spa bath with steam shower and custom-built walk-in changing room, 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, laundry, and a finished 3rd level with skylights (playroom, golf simulator, yoga study). The basement has a 6th bedroom, full bathroom, workout area, media room, and full wet bar. Radiant heat in the basement and garage floors. Irrigation system and backup generator. Fully fenced backyard with mature, professional landscaping and paver brick patio. Walkable to Jefferson Elementary, Sandburg JRHS, parks, and the IL Prairie Path. $999,800

Move-in Ready!

Located on a quiet street in South Elmhurst, this 3000+ SF home offers plenty of space to raise a family. The 1st floor has a formal LR as well as a cozy FR w/ a brick fireplace. The updated kitchen w/ custom cabinetry has plenty of countertop $600,000

Move-in Ready!

397403

Located on a quiet street in South Elmhurst, this 3000+ SF home offers plenty of space to raise a family. The 1st floor has a formal LR as well as a cozy FR w/ a brick fireplace. The updated kitchen w/ custom cabinetry has plenty of countertop & storage space as well as a built-in desk. It opens to a huge eat-in area w/ trayed ceilings & a multitude of windows providing natural light & easy sightlines to the yard. W/ a full bath & adjacent, spacious bedroom that can serve as a 1st floor master or in-law suite & a large coat closet that can be converted to a 1st floor laundry, buyers can tailor the home to their needs. Upstairs are 3 large bedrooms & 2 full baths including a master bath w/ jetted tub. The finished basement has a huge open space for kids to play & plenty of storage. Outside is a large, partly covered deck so you can look out at your yard, hot tub, & 2-car garage rain or shine. A newer roof, furnace, AC, & H2O heater make this a great buy for anyone looking to live in a lovely neighborhood w/ award-winning schools $600,000

CHECK OUT OUR NEW WEBSITE: http://PrairiePathRealtors.com/

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, June 10, 2021 • 9

Build Your Dream Home!

Build Your Dream Home!

Wise Builders

Build your dream house. House is a tear down. Home is being sold for land only. Lot size is 9500 square feet.

Located in great location close to restaurants, shopping, expressways $299,900

Wise Builders

Amazing opportunity to work with one of Elmhurst’s top custom home builders. Steps from award winning Jefferson Elementary and the IL Prairie Path, in one of Elmhurst’s hottest neighborhoods. This generous plan offers ceiling detail

Build your dream house. House is a tear down.

Home is being sold for land only. Lot size is 9500 square feet. Located in great location close to restaurants, shopping, expressways $299,900 FIRST OFFERING!

$1,250,000 WISE INVESTMENT BUILDERS

Sharp All Brick 2 Story

Sharp All Brick 2 Story

At over 5500 finished square feet this 5 bedroom, 5 full bathroom home offers a flexible floor plan that checks all the boxes for even the most discerning buyer! Upon entering you are immediately greeted with the large 2-story foyer and grand

At over 5500 finished square feet this 5 bedroom, 5 full bathroom home offers a flexible floor plan that checks all the boxes for even the most discerning buyer! Upon entering you are immediately greeted with the large 2-story foyer and grand staircase. The living room leads to the office where french doors provide a quiet working environment with floor to ceiling custom built-ins.

If entertaining is your thing you will appreciate the large Great Room with stone fireplace that flows into the gourmet kitchen with loads of cabinets and counter space, an island, double ovens, new convection microwave and 5 burner cooktop. $779,000

Completely Updated!

Completely Updated!

Rare opportunity with this large 3 bedroom 2-1/2 bath all brick home on park-like double lot on a lightly traveled street in Crescent Park. Centrally located with easy access to downtown Elmhurst, parks, schools, and transportation. The

$779,000

$595,000

Breathtaking Views and Single Floor Living in this 3 bed/2 bathroom Condo! It was a 2 bedroom but the Den was converted into a 3rd bedroom. The Large Primary Bedroom includes a spacious walk in closet, Dressing Area with $269,900

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Center of Town

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Being built by a well respected, long-time Elmhurst builder working alongside an interior designer set to help pick out all of your finishes & fixtures. Offering over 4,800 sf of finished living space with its fully finished basement - exercise room, rec room, custom bar and wine room!

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Lincoln Luxury New Construction

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Wise Investment Builders Proposed Modern Farmhouse by one of Elmhurst’s most reputable builders – Wise Investment Builders. Set on an oversized 64’ wide lot on one of Lincoln school’s best streets. Over 5,300 sf of finished living space with 3 car heated garage. Open and airy 1st floor with 2-story foyer, 10 ft ceilings, hardwood floors throughout, private 1st floor study or in-law suite, custom kitchen with large island & prep sink, high end SS appliance package, breakfast nook & family room open to backyard, walk-in pantry + butler pantry with wine fridge, mudroom, and full bath. 4 large upstairs bedrooms with hardwood floors, volume ceilings, laundry, and super luxurious primary suite with spa bath & large walk-in closet. Fully finished lower level with garden window, media room, 5th bedroom, full bath, wet bar, and storage. Smart home wired for all of today’s technology - alarm, whole home backup generator, Ring, internet, and surround sound. $1,599,900

10 • Thursday, June 10, 2021 - Rock Valley Publishing CHRIS FOX PHOTO Rock Valley Publishing

A win for the Warriors

End of the season

Junior Franky Goles (No. 3) of the Willowbrook boys volleyball team hits a serve during last week’s regular-season finale against Hinsdale South. The Warriors rallied to defeat the Hornets 19-25, 25-23, 25-14 in the June 3 match in Villa Park.

Willowbrook finished the regular season with a 6-7 record. The Warriors went 4-2 in West Suburban Gold Conference play, finishing third in the conference standings.

Downers Grove South went 6-0 in the conference, while Hinsdale South went 5-1.

Last week’s match between the Hornets and Warriors did not count in the conference standings. After winning last week’s opening game, Hinsdale South held an 11-4 lead in the second game. Willowbrook dominated the rest of the match. Goles had 11 digs for the Warriors. Senior John Donovan handed out 13 assists. Willowbrook opened the IHSA post-season with this week’s match at Timothy Christian.

CHRIS FOX PHOTO Rock Valley Publishing

Willowbrook baseball coach Vic Wisner addresses the team moments after Friday’s season-ending loss to Reavis in Villa Park. Reavis defeated the Warriors 4-3 in an IHSA Class 4A regional semifinal. Willowbrook finished its season with a 13-10 record. The team’s entire 2020 season was canceled because of the COVID-19 pandemic. This year’s Willowbrook team had to deal with a couple of coronavirus-related shutdowns during its season. “This was the craziest of crazy years,” said Wisner in describing the Warriors’ 2021 season after Friday’s game. “For two months, for a couple of hours a day, there was a tiny bit of normalcy, and that’s all that matters. For two hours they forgot everything around them, and it was just baseball.”

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Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, June 10, 2021 • 11

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12 • Thursday, June 10, 2021 - Rock Valley Publishing

CLUES ACROSS 1. Plant of the mint family 7. Hand tool 13. Made of the color of gold 14. A volume of several novels 16. Type of degree 17. Good job!

19. Seventh tone in major scale 20. Fevers 22. One’s mother 23. Fertile desert spots 25. Large integers 26. Plate for Eucharist 28. Tennis matches have them 29. Peyton’s little brother 30. Monetary unit of N. Korea 31. Head movement 33. Twelve 34. Renaissance musical instrument 36. Behavior showing high moral standards 38. Letter of the Hebrew alphabet 40. Notes to be sung 41. Women’s garment 43. Coarsely ground corn 44. One point south of due east 45. A way to deplete 47. Rough, prickly covering of a seed 48. LA hoopster, but not a Laker 51. Hindquarters 53. Franz van __, German diplomat 55. Liquid body substances 56. Rhythmic patterns 58. A beaver might build one 59. Police officer’s tool 60. Indicates who you are 61. Pinwheel 64. Exist 65. Ornamental molding 67. Closes again 69. Verses 70. Come into view CLUES DOWN 1. Short stick used as a weapon

Warriors win team title at WSGC Meet; Addison Trail 6th

Willowbrook edges Downers Grove South by one-half of a point in the team standings

STAFF REPORT

2. An alternative 3. Laws 4. Sense organs 5. One from Utah 6. Mariner 7. People in charge of cattle 8. Health insurance organization 9. Ornamental box 10. Forest-dwelling deer 11. One quintillion bytes (abbr.)

12. Atomic #71 13. Become less intense 15. Cowards 18. Body ornament (slang) 21. Applicable to all cases 24. Multiplied by 6 26. Afghanistan monetary unit 27. Calendar month 30. Cena and Lennon are two 32. Monetary unit of Serbia

35. First time on the market 37. Georgia rockers 38. Free from contamination 39. Coastal region of Canada 42. Clothing retailer 43. It rises and sets 46. Fathers 47. Stain with mud 49. Suitable for crops 50. Feels concern for 52. Orange-brown 54. Buddy 55. Late sportscaster Craig 57. Used to align parts 59. Wake up 62. Solid water 63. Semiprecious stone 66. Atomic #45 68. Top lawyer Answers on page 15

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The Willowbrook boys track and field team won the championship in Friday’s seven-team West Suburban Gold Conference Meet at Downers Grove South High School. The Warriors defeated Downers Grove South by the narrowest of margins in the team standings. Willowbrook accumulated 146 team points. Downers Grove South tallied 145.5 team points.

Proviso East finished third in the team standings with 76 points. Addison Trail claimed sixth place with 38 points.

Willowbrook’s individual champions in the conference meet included senior Enrique Cruz and junior Alex Simmons; both Warriors earned two first-place finishes. Cruz won the shot put (16.01 meters) and the discus throw (44.12 meters). Simmons ran to a victory in the 400-meter run (51.82 seconds). Simmons also delivered a win in the triple jump (12.36 meters).

Senior Tyler King delivered a championship performance for the Warriors in the 800-meter run, which he finished in 1 minute, 59.25 seconds.

Junior Cristian Lager supplied a firstplace effort in the 300-meter hurdles event, which he won in 43.32 seconds.

King added a second-place finish in the 1,600-meter run (4:36.94). Senior Sean Kramer claimed second in the 400-meter run (52.33 seconds). Sophomore Mike Wangler placed third in the 100-meter run (11.34 seconds) and fourth in the 200-meter run (23.55 seconds).

Lager contributed a fifth-place showing in the 110-meter hurdles (18:07 seconds). Junior Cayden Loth sprinted to a fifth-place finish in the 100-meter run (11.96 seconds).

Willowbrook’s 4 x 100-meter relay team of Wangler, Loth, Kramer and junior Jaylon White produced a second-place finish (44.61 seconds).

The Warriors’ foursome of Kramer, Simmons, King and senior Anthony Biancalana claimed second in the 4 x 400-meter relay (3:36.46). The quartet of senior Andrew Rugg, senior Ben Cunneen, sophomore Garrett Will-

Warriors drop post-season opener, losing 4-3 to Reavis Seventh-inning rally falls short STAFF REPORT

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liams and junior Damian Rocha contributed a third-place effort in the 4 x 800-meter relay (9:08.95).

Senior Sergio Ayala placed second to Cruz in both the shot put (14.88 meters) and the discus throw (39.61 meters). Sophomore Bernardo Albarran of the Warriors placed fifth in the shot put (11.72 meters). Willowbrook junior Max Manning delivered a fifthplace showing in the discus throw (30.56 meters).

Junior Andrew Hasler contributed to the Warriors’ victory in the conference meet by finishing second in the high jump (5 feet, 8 inches) and fifth in the triple jump (11.31 meters). Simmons placed third in the long jump (19 feet, 11½ inches).

Addison Trail senior Hamza Kittaneh won the title in the conference meet’s 110-meter hurdles event. Kittaneh completed the race in a firstplace time of 16.25 seconds.

Senior Cole Greaves of the Blazers ran to a third-place finish in the 400-meter run (52.43 seconds). Junior John Taci of Addison Trail placed sixth in the 400-meter run, which he completed in 55.83 seconds.

Senior Dylan Moran of the Blazers ran to sixth-place finishes in both the 1,600-meter run (4:52.68) and the 3,200-meter run (10:43.62). Junior Alex Martinez turned in an eighthplace effort in the 1,600-meter run (4:57.51). Martinez posted another eighth-place showing in the 800-meter run (2:10.18).

Addison Trail junior Patrick Campbell finished third in the triple jump (11.53 meters), fourth in the 300-meter hurdles (44.33 seconds), sixth in the 110-meter hurdles (18.37 seconds) and seventh in the long jump (18 feet, 5¼ inches).

The Warriors and Blazers will compete in this Friday’s 16-team IHSA Class 3A sectional at Hoffman Estates High School.

The sectional competitors will try to earn berths in the IHSA Class 3A state meet, which will take place on June 19 at Eastern Illinois University.

The Willowbrook baseball team’s 2021 season ended with Friday’s 4-3 loss to Reavis in an IHSA Class 4A regional semifinal game in Villa Park.

The Warriors finished the season with an overall record of 13-10. Reavis improved to 19-9 and advanced to this week’s regional final against Downers Grove South (25-3). The Mustangs went 17-1 in West Suburban Gold Conference play. Downers Grove South’s only conference loss came against Willowbrook.

Junior lefthander Jacob Skinner delivered a solid pitching effort for

the Warriors in Friday’s post-season opener. Skinner pitched a complete game, striking out eight batters and allowing four walks over seven innings.

Reavis scored one run in the first inning and added three runs in the second inning. Skinner held the Rams scoreless for the remaining five innings.

“All four runs were unearned,” said Willowbrook coach Vic Wisner after Friday’s loss. “He [Skinner] pitched very well. He was amazing.”

Willowbrook scored one run in

See WARRIORS, Page 14

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, June 10, 2021 • 13

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14 • Thursday, June 10, 2021 - Rock Valley Publishing

• Warriors

(Continued from page 12)

the bottom of the third inning to cut the Rams’ lead to 4-1. Sophomore Isaac Sobieszczyk singled and scored the Warriors’ first run on a single by junior Jake Kutella. Willowbrook left the bases loaded in the inning.

Trailing 4-1 going into the bottom of the seventh inning, the Warriors loaded the bases with no outs.

Sophomore Eddie Munson, who led off the inning, reached base after being hit by a pitch. Sophomore Alex Chaltin then hit a grounder toward second base.

The Rams tried for a force-out at second, but couldn’t make the play cleanly, giving the Warriors runners at first and second. Sobieszczyk then walked to load the bases. Kutella then singled to cut the Rams’ lead to 4-2.

Senior David Rojo then hit a sharp

grounder, which Reavis converted into a double play. Chaltin scored on the play to cut the lead to 4-3. Junior Bennett Fleming then hit a flyout to center field to end the game.

“I wish it would have ended differently,” said Wisner, who noted that this is the first time in 10 seasons the Warriors did not advance to a regional final. “We battled. We gave it everything we had.”

Wisner also noted the joy of simply having a season after the entire 2020 campaign was wiped out by the COVID-19 pandemic.

“This was the craziest of crazy years,” Wisner said. “For two months, for a couple of hours a day, there was a tiny bit of normalcy, and that’s all that matters. For two hours they forgot everything around them, and it was just baseball.”

CHRIS FOX PHOTOS Rock Valley Publishing

The Willowbrook baseball team’s season ended with Friday’s 4-3 loss to Reavis in an IHSA Class 4A regional semifinal game in Villa Park. The Warriors finished the season with a 13-10 record. Junior left-hander Jacob Skinner (No. 7-above right) pitched a complete game for the Warriors. He held Reavis scoreless for the final five innings. Another photo from Friday’s game shows junior catcher Bennett Fleming (above left) making a throw to first base.

Warriors’ season ends with playoff loss to Glenbard East Willowbrook finishes with an overall record of 11-4

STAFF REPORT

The Willowbrook girls soccer team completed its 2021 season with last week’s 4-1 loss to Glenbard East in an IHSA Class 3A regional semifinal match in Lombard.

Willowbrook scored less than two minutes into the June 2 match to take an early 1-0 lead. Junior Brooke Vandergrift scored the Warriors’ goal.

The Rams delivered a goal with about 28 minutes left in the first half to even the score at 1-1. Glenbard East junior Maia Zatarski scored all three of her team’s second-half goals to lead the Rams to the victory.

Glenbard East advanced to Friday’s regional final against undefeated Benet Academy. The Redwings beat the Rams 5-0 in Lisle.

The Rams completed their season with an overall record of 9-4-2.

The Warriors finished their season with an overall record of 11-4.

Glenbard East senior Kendall Crackel pulled the Rams into a 1-1 tie with Willowbrook when she scored a goal with 27:46 left in the first half of

Braden wins two sectional races

STAFF REPORT

Willowbrook senior Daylee Braden won a pair of races at last week’s IHSA Class 3A Lyons Township Sectional. Braden will compete in this Saturday’s IHSA Class 3A state track and field meet at Eastern Illinois University in Charleston.

Braden won the sectional competition’s 200-meter run in 25.95 seconds. She delivered her other first-place finish in the 400-meter run, which she completed in 58.52 seconds.

Willowbrook junior Lily Weder finished second to Braden in the 400-meter run. Weder completed the race in 59.91 seconds. Weder earned a berth in the state meet with her second-place sectional effort.

last week’s match between neighborhood rivals. Crackel scored off a corner kick by junior Sarah Conroy.

Zatarski gave Glenbard East a 2-1 lead when she jumped high in the air and headed Conroy’s corner kick into the net with 36:39 left in the second half.

Less than five minutes later, Zatarski extended the Rams’ lead to 3-1 when she drilled a shot past Willowbrook sophomore goalkeeper Maddie Aderholt.

Senior Sophia Heatley assisted Zatarski’s second goal.

Zatarski completed her hat trick when she scored with 11:40 to play on an assist from the goalkeeper—freshman Sophia Sommesi—who set up the goal with a long punt down the field.

“It was a tale of two halves,” said Willowbrook coach Julio Del Real after the season-ending loss to the Rams.

“The first half was pretty even. Both teams were getting opportunities. In the second half, Glenbard East just came out harder. After their second goal, we couldn’t get anything going.”

Del Real referred to the Rams’ strong defensive effort against Willowbrook senior Gracie Tumilty, who scored a team-leading 29 goals during the season.

“They were double-teaming her and triple-teaming her at times,” said Del Real.

The Warriors’ 11-4 record in the 2021 season included a 9-3 mark in West Suburban Gold Conference action, which included two matches

against each of their six conference opponents. Downers Grove South won the conference title with a perfect 12-0 record in West Suburban Gold competition.

“We played a bad half against Glenbard East, and it cost us,” said Del Real. “But that doesn’t take away from the season. This was a special team, a special group of girls. The girls came a long way this season. As a coaching staff, we’re very proud of everything they accomplished.”

Moments after the conclusion of the June 2 match, several Rams and Warriors posed together for a group picture. The players in that group are teammates as members of the Firebirds Soccer Club.

Benet, which improved its overall record to 17-0 with Friday’s win over Glenbard East, held a 3-0 halftime lead over the Rams.

Benet is the No. 1 seed in the Morton Sectional. Glenbard East was the sectional’s No. 8 seed. Willowbrook was the No. 9 seed.

With its win over the Rams, Benet advanced to this week’s sectional-semifinal matchup against Oak Park/River Forest—the sectional’s No. 12 seed. The sectional’s other matchup features a battle between Lyons Township (the sectional’s No. 2 seed) and Downers Grove South (the No. 3 seed).

Benet won the Class 2A state title in 2019. The entire 2020 IHSA girls soccer season was canceled because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Warriors finish their season with a loss to Wheaton North

STAFF REPORT

The Willowbrook softball team’s 2021 season ended with last week’s 2-0 loss to Wheaton North in an IHSA Class 4A regional semifinal game in Wheaton.

The Warriors finished the season with an 11-10 record.

Senior Caroline Dooley delivered a complete-game pitching performance for the Warriors. Dooley didn’t allow any earned runs. She gave up four hits and five walks over six innings. Dool-

ey recorded four strikeouts.

Wheaton North scored unearned runs in the fourth and fifth innings.

Willowbrook committed three errors in the game.

The Warriors managed only two hits in the June 2 post-season contest at Wheaton North. Dooley and junior Grace Hayes both singled for Willowbrook.

Wheaton North’s season ended with a 7-1 loss to St. Charles North in a regional final played on June 3.

SUDOKU

Fun by the Numbers Like puzzles? Then you’ll love sudoku. This mind-bending puzzle will have you hooked from the moment you square off, so sharpen your pencil and put your sudoku savvy to the test! Here’s How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

Answers on page 15

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, June 10, 2021 • 15

CHRIS FOX PHOTOS Rock Valley Publishing

Willowbrook’s girls soccer season ends

312 E. St. Charles Rd., Villa Park, IL 60181

Willowbrook’s girls soccer team finished its 2021 season with last week’s IHSA Class 3A playoff match against Glenbard East in Lombard. The Rams defeated the Warriors 4-1 in the June 2 contest.

The two teams were tied at 1-1 at halftime. One photo (above right) shows Glenbard East junior Natalie Borcean (left) and Willowbrook junior Brooke Vandergrift (No. 12, right). Vandergrift scored the Warriors’ goal less than two minutes into the match. Another photo (above left) shows (left to right) Willowbrook sophomore Molly Brennan (No. 15), Glenbard East freshman Maya Reinheimer (No. 3), Willowbrook sophomore Layla Elgamal (No. 21) and Glenbard East senior Eveleen Guemez (No. 7). The Warriors completed the season with an overall record of 11-4. Glenbard East lost its next match, dropping a 5-0 decision at Benet Academy in Friday’s regional final in Lisle.

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LEGAL NOTICES

I Corey Williamsen, Deputy Village Clerk, Village of Bensenville, Counties of DuPage and Cook, State of Illinois, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the original thereof, which is on file in the Office of the Village Clerk.

IN WITNESS THEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the Village of Bensenville this 15thday of June 2020. _________________________________ Corey Williamsen–Deputy Village Clerk VILLAGE OF BENSENVILLE (SEAL) (Published in the Addison Independent, Bensenville Independent & Villa Park Review June 10, 2021) 397751

PAMELA JOY MORETTI TOWN CLERK (Published in the Addison Independent, Bensenville Independent & Villa Park Review June 10, 2021) 397593

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ADDISON TOWNSHIP ROAD DISTRICT BUDGET Notice is hereby given that the Road District Tentative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for the Township of ADDISON Road District, in the County Of DUPAGE, State of Illinois, for the Fiscal Year beginning June 1, 2021 and ending May 31, 2022, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at ADDISON TOWNSHIP, 401 N. ADDISON RD., ADDISON, IL Monday, June 14, 2021, during regular business hours, Monday through Friday 9:00 A.M. until 3:00 P.M. Notice is further given hereby that a Public Hearing of the Addison Township Road District Budget and Appropriation Ordinance will be held at 7:00 P.M. on WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 2021 at 401 N. Addison Rd., Addison, IL

By Order of ADDISON TOWNSHIP

I see more than a bundle.

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While other insurers just see your home and car as a bundle or a combo deal, I take the time to see what they mean to you and give them the protection they deserve.

LET’S TALK TODAY.

PAMELA JOY MORETTI TOWN CLERK (Published in the Addison Independent, Bensenville Independent & Villa Park Review June 10, 2021) 397597

Rock Valley Publishing Can Publish Your Legals.

Call 815-877-4044 or email your legals to Legals@rvpublishing.com

380927

1706808

State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company State Farm Fire and Casualty Company Bloomington, IL

324299

_____________________________ Julie A McManus - Treasurer VILLAGE OF BENSENVILLE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ADDISON TOWNSHIP BUDGET Notice is hereby given that a Tentative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for the Township of ADDISON, in the County Of DUPAGE, State of Illinois, for the Fiscal Year beginning June 1, 2021 and ending May 31, 2022, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at ADDISON TOWNSHIP, 401 N. ADDISON RD., ADDISON, IL Monday, June 14, 2021, during regular business hours, Monday through Friday 9:00 A.M. until 3:00 P.M. Notice is further given hereby that a Public Hearing of the Addison Township Budget and Appropriation Ordinance will be held at 7:00 P.M. On WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 2021 at 401 N. Addison Rd., Addison, IL

By Order of ADDISON TOWNSHIP

380927

Continued from page 6 scribe and swear that the foregoing are true and correct statements for: (1) all monies received, (2) all monies paid out (where the total paid during the fiscal year is in excess of $2,500 except for compensation for personal services, which are listed by category), and (3) operations for all funds (summary) as excerpted from the annual financial report, all for the 12 month fiscal year January 1, 2020 through December 31, 2020.

16 • Thursday, June 10, 2021 - Rock Valley Publishing

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1/2 Pan Full Pan Bruschetta ............................. 14.00 28.00 Fior di Latte .......................... 28.00 56.00 Fried Calamari ..................... 39.00 78.00 Funghi Ripieni ...................... 32.00 64.00 Baked Clams ......................... 37.00 74.00

PASTAS 1/2 Pan Serves 8-10 • Full Pan Serves 16-20 All Trays Do Not Come with Bread

1/2 Pan Full Pan Spaghetti or Mostaccioli ...... 32.00 64.00

Baked Mostaccioli ................ 36.00 Ravioli ................................... 41.00 Tortellini ................................ 41.00 Gnocchi ................................. 41.00 Cavatelli ................................ 41.00 Raviolini Salvia e Basilico.... 44.00 Lasagna ................................. 44.00 Vegetable Lasagna................ 46.00 Rigatoni Pomodoro/ Salsiccia/Piselli...................... 44.00 Add Alfredo or Vodka Sauce .................... 8.00 Add Chicken .................... 8.00 Add Broccoli .................... 6.00

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Pick Up or Delivery Only One Coupon Per Visit Please Mention Coupon When Ordering Not Valid in Dining Room Expires June 17, 2021

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